Hi
Tim Wrote
Buying an NVRAM unit would probably be more sensible, since
at least then you have some probability of the file-system
on such a unit surviving node failure or restart.
Qs Such Units are available on which machines , Operating Systems ?
Any Model Numbers , Links , Other Info
Ferenc,
What a small world!
That class in Dallas was the very first teach of the excellent Oracle
Server Internals seminars anywhere, ever. Originally, Scott Gossett was
supposed to teach all of them, but he was booked at the time so Oracle
Education hired me as a replacement contractor to
Used it for large application upgrades, works a charm, cut down the time by
about a third. But it does not work on every platform, because when I set it
and then perform a transaction, upon dumping the redo log, I find my
transaction in there. But thanks Tim.
BTW, I was in that class, you ran it
For the previous poster, my understanding of
_disable_logging is that all of the normal operations
take place EXCEPT the actual physical write. Hence
you will get log switches, check points etc etc. If
you were *really* needing to use it (say for a large
load on a non-production system) then
Title: RE: Virtual drive on Solaris
Thanks.
-Original Message-From: Ferenc Mantfeld
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: Tuesday, June 25, 2002 12:08
AMTo: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-LSubject: RE:
Virtual drive on Solaris
Tony
Ever
since I first worked with you
Title: RE: Virtual drive on Solaris
Here is the command sample:
mount -f tmpfs -o size=800m swap /ramdisk
We use it to run a small database totally in memory. We decided that staying within the Oracle product suite was better for us vs. using a real memory-only rdbms. The mounting
Hi Tim
Yes, I have tried the _disable_logging, does not work on all platforms. DB
starts up fine, but redo log is generated, evidenced by log switching going
on.
Also if I do a normal DML (large-ish one to verify), then dump the redo log,
I see my transaction there, so for a 420R, running
I hesitated mentioning that parameter in this forum, but I figured what the
heck? Could be fun, in a sick way... :-)
Once I was teaching a DBA class and mentioned _DISABLE_LOGGING.
Immediately, I saw every head in the class look down, scribbling furiously!
I had to backtrack very quickly and
Title: RE: Virtual drive on Solaris
Tony
Ever
since I first worked with you, I've always regarded you as best amongst the best
(and I don't give that title lightly), and you have substantiated it once again.
Thanks for the info, this is great ! Can't wait to freak out some minds
Have you considered setting _DISABLE_LOGGING = TRUE
instead? It could be just as disastrous... ;-)
Buying an NVRAM unit would probably be more sensible, since
at least then you have some probability of the file-system
on such a unit surviving node failure or restart.
I don't use Informatica,
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